Agenda
Articles about Agenda, ordered by date. 
Reasons to be cheerful
Muppets welcome Julia; Facebook pays up; Human rivers
Climate 1, aviation 0 in Austria
The expansion of Austria’s biggest airport has been blocked because of concerns about climate change, writes Amy Hall.
France approves historic law
The law requires parent and subcontracting companies to be responsible across the whole manufacturing supply chain, reports Amy Hall.
Sweet solidarity in Tunisia
The experience of the people of the Oasis of Jemna is a beacon of hope in the context of neoliberal and counter-revolutionary policies, writes Hamza Hamouchene.
In defence of Tibet's mother tongue
Tibetan faces rapid urbanization, dwindling numbers of native speakers, and the even greater threat of Chinese policies, writes Sam Wylde.
Introducing Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed
The former New York municipal employee became president of the problem-plagued Federal Republic of Somalia.
Dirty banking in Europe
The European Central Bank (ECB) is pumping billions into the economy, resulting in a massive subsidy for oil and gas business and highway construction and car production companies.
Kashmir's pashmina woes
Machine manufacturing of Pashmina scarves has saturated the market, leaving artisans without hope of a secure future, writes Nathalie Olah.
Ethical archaeology in Ecuador
Inhabitants of Agua Blanca have taken control of the tourism industry upon which they depend – and have prospered as a result
A Marvel-ous transformation
A mash-up of the pop aesthetic of US comics and the religious myths of Africa has proved tremendously popular.
Reasons to be cheerful
Bhutan goes negative; Pakistan’s trans rights; United communities
March for Aleppo
Citizens from across Europe are retracing the footsteps of refugees by walking from Germany to Syria, writes Lydia Noon.
Murders most foul in Mexico
Systematic murders of activists, particularly environmentalists, often fly under the radar, says Richard Swift.
Challenging deportation in Britain
There have been reports of violence and mistreatment of detainees on board charter flights, and campaigners report inadequate independent monitoring, reports Amy Hall.
Flamingos under fire in Iraq
In the absence of deterrent laws or decisive action by the authorities, hunters are killing the migrant birds on a large scale, reports Robert Ewan.
Sudan targets Darfuri students
Amnesty Interantional states that at least 10,000 Darfuri students have been arbitrarily arrested or detained since 2003, writes Maina Waruru.
Introducing Adama Barrow
The new president of the Gambia promises to revive the economy, to end censorship of the media, and to leave after three years, writes Richard Swift.
The ugly face of Benetton
The forcible expulsion of the Mapuche from land that now turns a profit for Benetton dates back to colonization, write Leny Olivera and Sian Cowman.
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